Several Bay Area counties are preparing for new steps in reopening their economies next week. But with coronavirus-related hospitalizations and other key indicators in the region and across California on the rise, Gov. Newsom has warned the state could revert into earlier phases of reopening if the situation worsens.

Here are the current and upcoming reopening plans for seven Bay Area counties, all of which have volume restrictions and social distancing rules, particularly in indoor settings.

Contra Costa County

July 1 will bring the opening of non-facial personal services, such as nail and waxing salons, tattoo shops and massage services.

Indoor dining and bars, regardless of food service, will be allowed to operate. Indoor leisure businesses like arcades, bowling alleys and museums will be able to reopen with limitations.

Hotels will also be reopening for all travelers.

What’s open now: Takeout and outdoor dining, barber shops and hair salons, cleaning services, indoor retail and malls, pet groomers

What’s opening soon: Indoor restaurants and bars, nail, waxing and massage salons, tattoo parlors, museums, bowling alleys and arcades.

What’s closed: Face-related services (skin care, facial waxing), movie theaters, card rooms, large gathering venues.

San Francisco

The city will reopen several indoor service industries next Monday, June 29, pending state approval. Hair, nail and tattoo salons will be able to operate under social distancing guidelines.

Outdoor bars will also be able to reopen, as will massage establishments. Museums, zoos and aquariums can also open if they have plans approved by the city’s health department.

What’s open now: Outdoor dining, indoor and curbside retail, beaches, summer camps up to 12 people, medical appointments, household services like cleaning, small outdoor gatherings.

What’s opening soon: Hair and nail salons, outdoor bars, tattoo and piercing parlors, massage establishments, museums, aquariums, zoos, outdoor swimming pools.

What’s closed: Indoor dining, real estate open houses, hotels, gyms, movie theaters, indoor bars without food, playgrounds, basketball courts.

Marin County

The North Bay county plans to allow indoor seating at restaurants beginning next Monday after receiving approval to move through reopening phases more quickly. Hair and nail salons will be on the reopening list along with gyms, but must operate under strict guidelines.

Hotels and short-term rentals such as AirBnb will be able to open to the public.

Campgrounds and RV parks as well as picnic areas can open June 29.

What’s open now: Takeout dining, youth sports leagues, curbside retail, pet grooming, golf courses, dog parks, child care facilities in groups of 12 or less.

What’s opening soon: Campgrounds and RV parks, indoor restaurants, hair and nail salons, gyms, hotels and short-term rentals.

What’s closed: Mass gatherings, museums, bars, tattoo shops, massage businesses.

Santa Clara County

County health officer Dr. Sara Cody called the county’s uptick in cases “worrisome” in a Tuesday press conference, and officials have not made public any plans to further reopen the county’s economy.

Santa Clara County’s most recent step was the June 5 reopening of outdoor dining, in-store shopping and child care programs, among other businesses.

What’s open now: Takeout and outdoor dining, child care programs, in-store shopping, outdoor activities in groups 25 or smaller, cleaning and other no-contact in-home services.

What’s opening soon: No pending openings announced yet.

What’s closed: Indoor dining and bars, mass gatherings, some office settings, hair and nail salons, arcades and amusement parks, gyms and contact sports, even in outdoor settings.

Alameda County

County officials reopened retail shopping, outdoor restaurant dining, and limited religious events June 19. Outdoor social bubbles of up to 12 people from different households are allowed in the county.

As cases are spiking in Alameda County, officials have not yet announced a date for the next step of reopening, which will include indoor dining and haircuts.

What’s open now: Indoor retail and religious services, takeout and outdoor dining, outdoor non-contact fitness classes, dog parks, outdoor museums or historical sites, college sports non-contact training.

What’s opening soon: No pending announcements yet.

What’s closed: Indoor dining, bars, gyms, contact sports, nail and hair salons, pools, tattoo parlors.

San Mateo County

After adopting the region’s tightest restrictions at the early stages of the pandemic, San Mateo County has relaxed its stance. It gained state approval to accelerate its plan and opened more widely than any other county in the Bay Area.

The county plans to rely generally on California’s guidance for reopening steps or further restrictions.

What’s open now: Indoor and outdoor dining, beaches, indoor religious services, child care facilities, tattoo parlors, nail and hair salons, campgrounds, hotels, gyms, bars, family entertainment centers.

What’s opening soon: No pending announcement.

What’s closed: Indoor playgrounds, nightclubs, theme parks, steam rooms, higher education.

Santa Cruz County

Like Marin and San Mateo counties, Santa Cruz County has received approval from the state to accelerate its reopening plan, though it has not announced any upcoming changes.

A raft of personal services were reopened in the county June 19, including nail and wax salons, as well as tattoo and piercing shops.

What’s open now: Outdoor dining, in-store retail, beaches (with restricted hours), child care in stable groups of 12, non-contact in-home services, outdoor religious services, camping, pet grooming, dog parks.

What’s opening soon: No pending changes announced.

What’s closed: Indoor dining, bars, hair and nail salons, contact sports and gyms.